Vibration texturing has emerged as a promising method for fabricating functional surface microstructures owing to its high efficiency, precision, and ability to preserve material chemical properties. However, current vibration texturing methods exhibit limitations in controlling microstructure orientation, which restricts the range of achievable structures and their application potential. This study proposes a rotary vibration texturing method that overcomes these limitations by actively controlling microstructure orientation through adjustment of the tool-edge inclination. A key theoretical discovery is the existence of a critical inclination angle that distinguishes between cutting-type and chiseling-type vibration texturing. Based on the discovery, a model of the critical angle as a function of processing parameters and tool shapes was established. A rotary vibration device for precise control of the tool-edge inclination angle was developed, and a post-calibration compensation method was adopted to eliminate the tool centering error after rotation. Finally, surface texturing experiments were conducted to validate the efficacy of the proposed method for controlling the orientation of microstructures and the accuracy of the critical angle calculation. Consequently, a three-layer optical variable device and microstructure arrays with tailored anisotropic wettability were fabricated using the two distinct modes. These results demonstrate the potential of the rotary vibration texturing method for expanding the processing and application scope of functional microstructured surfaces.
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